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- Academic Partnerships Handbook
- Approval and Revision of Taught Modules and Programmes Handbook
- Assessment, Progression and Awarding: Taught Programmes Handbook
- Credit and Qualifications Framework
- Exceptional Years Handbook
- External Examining Handbook
- Learning and Teaching Support Handbook
- 1 - Provision of information by Colleges to students
- 2 - College Management of Education: Code of Good Practice
- 3 - Evaluating teaching: guidelines and good practice
- 4 - Generic University Assessment Criteria for Taught Programmes: Guidance Notes for Staff
- 5 - Teaching and Research
- 6 - Guidelines for constructing a code of practice in teaching and learning
- 7 - Periods of Study and Changes to registration status for taught postgraduate students: statement of procedures
- 8 - Academic personal tutoring: code of good practice
- 9 - Dissertation or project supervision/tuition for the degree of masters (excluding MPhil programmes): code of good practice
- 10 - Peer and self assessment in student work: principles and criteria
- 11 - Taught student/staff liaison committees: code of good practice
- 12 - Student absence
- 13 - Procedures for the interruption and voluntary withdrawal of taught students
- 14 - Temporary Visa Interruption and Withdrawal
- 15 - Unsatisfactory Student Progress and Engagement
- 16 - Accreditation of Prior Learning
- 17 - NOT IN USE
- 18 - Student placements
- 19 - Study and work experience abroad
- 20 - University Prizes
- 21 - Part-time teachers
- 22 - Exeter Learning Environment
- 23 - English Language Support for International Students: statement of procedures
- 24 - College Library Liaison Officers: Notes on good practice
- 25 - Student Pregnancy, Maternity, Paternity and Adoption Policy
- 26 – Inclusive Practice within Academic Study
- 27 – Registration
- 28 – Guidance for Group Work
- 29 – Taught Student Attendance and Engagement Policy
- 30 - Reading Lists Policy
- 31 - Employment of postgraduate students
- Postgraduate Research Handbook
- Quality Review & Enhancement Framework
- Student Cases Handbook
- Special Provisions for Online Programmes offered in partnership with Keypath Education
- Special Provisions for Healthcare Programmes
- Special Provisions for Degree Apprenticeships
- Special Provisions for Programmes with Accreditation Licenced by the Engineering Council
Teaching Quality Assurance Manual
1 Principles
2 Students deemed Withdrawn
3 Termination of Registration
4 Reinstatement of Registration
- Principles
- Each year, every student, whether full-time or part-time, and whether following a programme for an award or for any other reason, must complete University registration procedures.
- Registration is the process by which students agree to the University’s current regulations.
- Students who fail to register within the designated time period will be required to pay a designated late fee and will lose their IT access and library borrowing rights.
- Students who fail to register within four weeks of the designated time period, following confirmation from their College, will be deemed to have withdrawn and will have their registration terminated.
- Subsequent requests for reinstatement will be considered under the terms of reinstatement of registration.
- Students deemed Withdrawn
- The University may de-register a student and initiate the termination of registration for good and documented reasons. A student retains the right to appeal such a decision under the University's normal procedure for academic appeals.
- In order for a student to be de-registered, one of the following must apply:
- Students who do not re-register or extend their period of interruption will be de-registered and registration terminated. Subsequent requests for reinstatement of registration may be considered.
- Students who do not re-register within the designated time period, and following confirmation from their College, will be deemed to have withdrawn and will have their registration terminated. Subsequent requests for reinstatement will be considered under the terms of reinstatement of registration.
- In cases where a student makes unsatisfactory progress, the College may make a case to the Dean of the relevant Faculty for termination of registration, as set out in the ‘Unsatisfactory Student Progress and Engagement: Code of Good Practice’.
- The University retains the right to terminate registration in cases where a disciplinary offence has been committed, a regulation has been broken or a student fails to complete or comply with a University procedure.
- Termination of Registration
- On termination of registration, a student ceases to be a student of the University, and all academic rights and responsibilities are ended. Students are reminded that any fees and fines owed to the University at withdrawal remain due.
- Students living in University accommodation should note that withdrawal from the programme of study does not automatically terminate the accommodation contract. Attention should be given to the section of the withdrawal form dealing with this matter.
- Students withdrawing from a programme may have accumulated enough credit to be awarded a qualification other than that for which the student was registered. This will depend on the credit accumulation and award rules for the programme.
- Reinstatement of Registration
- Reinstatement after withdrawing voluntarily or being deemed withdrawn: In exceptional cases a student may request reinstatement after withdrawing voluntarily or being deemed withdrawn. Such a request will be considered by the Pro-Vice-Chancellor and Executive Dean of College and will take account of the student's circumstances, the resources available within the College and the academic feasibility of continuing study after a prolonged absence.
Last reviewed July 2021
